Chris Havergal was appointed editor of?Times Higher Education?in March 2025. Prior to that he spent eight years as news editor. He joined?THE in 2014 as a reporter, covering areas such as?teaching and learning, access, and internationalisation.?Chris started his career as local government correspondent at the Cambridge News and holds a BA in history and an MA in medieval studies from the University of York.
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Articles by Chris Havergal
Survey suggests half of national associations consider higher education funding to be insufficient
Dispute over future of Universities Superannuation Scheme far from over, says union
Chair acknowledges that publication ‘caused renewed disquiet, frustration and anger’
Drop in mature applications means total pool has shrunk slightly, with continuing European downturn offset by Indian and Chinese growth
UCU claims ‘huge’ support but employers’ association reports ‘low levels’ of disruption
Partnership and co-creation should be a permanent part of UK campus life, says report
Universities legally entitled to make deductions, but UCU attacks ‘unfair and unprofessional response’
Task force to draw up sector guidelines once survey results are collated
John Blake rejects suggestions that it is not universities’ place to help close attainment gaps, in first speech in new role
Business secretary reportedly concerned by Jonathan Michie’s ‘left-wing’ associations
Martyn Percy to leave Christ Church in April, reportedly with a substantial settlement
Story of student borrowing two books to share them with their mother ‘drew on genuine experiences’ but was ‘imagined’
PeerJ will give contributors ‘tokens’ to be redeemed against article processing charges
College forced to release bullying investigation by Information Commissioner’s Office
Long-serving director will take helm when Nicola Dandridge leaves Office for Students
Forty per cent increase in investment by 2030 pledged, with BEIS ring-fencing majority of its spending for areas beyond golden triangle
Freeze is for one year initially but ‘what really matters’ is long-term decision, economist says
More than 1 million students on 68 campuses to be affected, as union splits walkouts by dispute
As more strikes loom, UCU believes fresh assessment of pension fund would show employers’ justification for cuts has ‘evaporated’
Significant additional funding needed to realise Canberra’s commercialisation goals, say scientists
Union faces divisions internally as well as impasse with vice-chancellors in negotiations
Western Australia defers return of quarantine-free travel in response to Omicron variant as eastern states open up
Backlash grows to include proposed legislation to remove ministers’ power to cancel funding applications
Sector says overseas learners should be able to focus on their courses, but government also has an eye on labour shortages
